davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

Mpy because all other coercion measures
bed been aimed at crime, and this was
aimed ut the combinations formed to Sc
cure just reduction Of rent.
England claims to have q government,
Republican in fact, il not in form, and yet
We find her Parliament debating over a
measure which is framed to take from the
people the right to combine for business
purpose. Great corporations may and dc
combine in England, as they do every
where. And the monopoly may compel
state interference for the protection of the
people, but in England the duty Of the
government to the people is entirely for.
gotten, and with unparalleled audacity i,
= proposed to use the machinery of rep
rsssntative government for the prevention
of combinations among tenants to reduce
sonts.
General Butler, the chosen witness OF
The government, had testified that there
was no opposition to the payment of rents,
but only Q combined movement for fair
rents. To permit the suppression of this
movement would be to sacrifice the prin-
cjple upon which all free institutions rest,
the right of men to combine for mutual
beneit. To raise debate ON 50 high prin-
ciple 10 to provoke defeat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

The rum rumpus at Harrisburg promises
10 end when the next century begina
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25
ALWAYS GIVING SUBTRACTION.

BsASpRErH's PuLs have always given salts
faction. In fifty years there has been no com.
plant of them. That is about their life In the
Unite1 States and millions of pei sons have used
them. There Is no doubt that they have est
lished themselves by merit alone They cure
rheumatism. dyspepsia, d!srrheA, liver con
plaiut and fevers. and greatly prolong the hu.
man life. One or two at night on empty
stomach. for q week or two. will keep you In
good form and tone up the system.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

0URE FOR THE DEAF.
Drums perfectly restore hearing and perform
the work Of tho natural drum. Invisible, com.
don and even WhispeTs hesrdIdistinctiy. send
for Nlustr1ted book with testimonials, TREH.
Address or call on J. HIsCOX. s6s BroadwAy,
New York. Mention this pspsr
sunalnl vsnAAlvv
DUPrURE-CUREG GUARANTEED BY
~ DIR. J. Il. Mayer, s3l Arch street, Philadel
phia, Pa. Ease at once. No operation or bust
ness delay. Thousands Of cures At keystone
House, Reading. Pa, % Saturday OF each month
send for circulars. Advice tree. marl3lvd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25
EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY

wori Of tbs sss on Manhood. Servous ana
Physical Debility, Premature Decline, Errors Of
thereon. 90 pages syo. l8 prescriptions Tor ali
eiseasse; Cloth: full gut, only g@ by mail,
middle-aged men for the next 90 days. Address
DE-. ". II. PARK1R, BulAnch street Boet0a.
0Aos. mvl7.lVoodSW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

TN TIE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNED
i Estate Of Thomas Hay ana wife. Of Salisbury
Notice L hereby given that Thomas Ray has
presented . petition 70 the Court Of Common
% :nS ,S se sor
hts ss.'gnee for the bsneat OF creditors, BY Deed
o. % S; dsssa M h is sh. 3:
nov In his hands = such sssignse. and that ths
ssd sa.t % s srS ,o%
sATuEDAYt ArR!L q isei, y 70 O'clock .. ..
the hearing OF said petition. vhsn and where ali
psrson. intersstea e eEsaitoEs Of 3ho0as nay
joss 2. sxIlYs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25
Ducklon's Alasoo ealvs.

The Best Salvc in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores. Ulcers, Salt kheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Bruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
re9nired. It u guaranteed TO give perfect salts
boz. For sale By II. Il. Cochran. Druggist, lS1
Aud l39 North Queen street. Lancaster. Pa.
sHILOH's COUGH and Consumption Cure
is sold by US on guarantee. 1t cures Con
sumption. sold by II. Il Cochran, druggist
Nos. lS and lis North Queen St, Lancaster
Pa. (3l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

The pc pie may talk about humbues and
patent medicines as much As they please. bat We
stick to the plain fact that DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup Will cure cough quicker than any ply.
sictA ms prescriptions.
No better liniment than Salvation OIL. 25 cts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25
HOSIERY !

Twsnty.dve Dozen Ladies' Mode and Tan
Colored Cotton Hose. full regular made worth
2cI At l9c a pair
Twenty .nve Dozen Genuine BAlbriggans. IN.
est gauEe tworth from toc tosOci At SC pair.
Twenty y.dve Dozen Ladies' EItrA Fine Black
lngrxin Cotton Hose, extra long tworth Ac) ut
l?Sc pair.
twenty. nvo Dozen Children's Wide Ds' by
Ribbed Black Cotton Hose. iull regular made
superior quality and nnish. These goods are
worth 50 per cent. more than what We lell them
for.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25
- weekly Intalngsnoer
Qlsasssue HAITI tAe Teries.

0la1stsss Halts The Tsries.
n begins 70 look - though the tide had
&sgum % turn again In favor of Irish home
skuno 6nd TIE wonderful old man, Glad.
o0o, 0ohs up serenely on the crest Of the
e wave. His speech ON Thursday night
- probably force the government to
o11ea IL unwise and unjust system of
eDn1e. which Il simply tyrannical re-
IL q debate BY the majority; they say
- have the power and will not argue.'
~ Air man must concede this to be an
!, cu11nGe.
circumstances were all most favora-
- IL winning votes BY forcible exposi
- e TIE folly and injustice o. the Tory
couse. and with his rare appreciation and
'a nand Of circumstances, Gladstone
ceo boldly and firmly just in the nick OF
4ono. And this man, whom all concede to
ayo The best judgment Of the relative i'm
*ecEtance Of political matters, and who has
4 eoommoEo parlimentaEy life than any other
msmber in the House Of Commons, gives
y - his deliberate opinion that he never
knew Of 80 grave state Of affairs.
The reasons for this opinion certainly ap.
peor forcible enough to Americans. There
l|1H1AnetiQn for urgency before the House
oe6otU5on ~. and the House has been
a1nn nothing Of the nature OF the measure.
mo attempt hes bean made to show that
soeial disorder in ireland urgently required
ths most severe legislation.
"Never had any former coercion act been
resisted BY . majority Of the members fsss
1relAnds Now there was prc.ea: -
I coercion from an overwhelIe reeensN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

THAT HACKING COUGH can be SO quickly
cured by Shilohs Cure. We guarantee II. sold
by H. b. Cochran druggist, N Nos l37 and l39 North
Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. Ul
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25
FOur-FNhA

De- HAEsLBR WoRH sTRuP. Purely vegeta BILE
pleasant to take will expel worms II any exist,
no purgative req quired after using. Price, Is
cents. by all druggists. bS-3mdAWkP
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

! on sATyaDAY A1T1sHOOn st lc's,oes.
g No. q M@sa sh!ppsn street loe q aosss
sn1 e:sdis9. 0lothss PsssS. Isbls:s Eheil..
=: :ss'ss "a ssss;s Ne: - . 'SifRsiiii e: ~
011iVap Huoa6Soos,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-06
TORTURED AT SEA.
Hew the Fireman of a Pacific Ocean
steamer was Roasted Alive.

Hew the Fireman of 81 Pacific Ocean
steamer was Roasted Alive.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. 5.-The
story of the brutal and fatal torturiug of
John Schroeder, stoker on the Spreckles
Line steamer Alameda, was told to-day by
his shipmstas, who have Just arrived on
steamer. The Spreckles Brothers had
trouble lately with the seamen's union
here and in Sidney, and filed the places
OF thirty Chinese firemen and coal passers
with tWenty-one white men. Schroeder was
hired here and was one of the firemen in
the englne-room. On the last trip Of the
Alameda from here to Honolulu he fell i'll
one day, and to get breath of fresh air
he went on deck, his messmate promising
to look after his work. He was detected
on deck by an officer, who ordered him
below. When Schroeder again entered
the engne-room he fell down in dead
faint. Then, by the officers orders,
some sailors were brought in and
Schroeder, in fainting condition, was
held up against the open door of the
boiler for several minutes until pieces of
his clustering flesh filed the room with
odor. Then he was thrown like a sack
o. wheat into cUrrer of the room,
where, after gasping Tor breath for
moment, he died. On the ships log his
death was put down as accidental. His
body was thrown in the sea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-06
AUSTIN.
Money Paid Incoming in Slowly-The
Senatorial Race.

Money Paid Incoming in slowly-Fhe
Senatorial Race.
Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 5.-Comptroller
Swain to-day deposited $4,000 in the
treasury to the credit of the general
revenue fund.
But very few members of the legislature
have yet arrived, but many are expected
within the next few days. Those now
here say the land and senatorial ques-
lions will be the great issues before
the body soon to assemble. The senate
rial ballot will come off on the third
Tuesday. 1t is understood the head
quarters of the various candidates have
been established in Austin. Reagan's
headquarters will be at the old Avenue
Hotel and Maxey's at the new Driskill
House. Terrell and Hancock will have
headquarters in some building thought to
be most proper by their friends Strikers
for the different aspirants begin already
to appear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-06
DESPERATE JACK CROW.
He is Run to Cover and Fro Brings Him
to Terms.

He is Run to Cover and Fro Brings Him
to Terms.
! Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Jan. Jack Crow,
q desperate Indian negro, who, two years
ago murdered Charles Wilson, a promi-
nent Choctaw merchant, was capture On
Sunday evening last sixty miles from here
in the Indian country. lie has been
scouting and defylng the officers since
Wilson'S murder, and has killed one man
during the time. On Sunday the marshal
and his party brought Jack to bay in e
house, aud for several hours he stood
them off with his Winchester. Finally one
of the officers got up to the house and set
fire to- it, which soon brought him to terms
and he surrendered, being prevailed upon
to do SO by the women aud children who
were with him. In standing around the
house keeping guard the officers were ex-
posed to the bitter cid, and Marshal
Barnhill got one of his feet badly frozen.
Wilson, who Crow is charged with MUIR
dering, was waylaid while on bis way
home at night and ridGled with bullets,
his body being found the next morning
Others are supposed 10 he implicated as
well as Crow, but they are Indians land the
United States court has no jurisdiction in
their case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-06
MYSTERIOUS POISONING.

a Brooklyn Family Taken Ill after tbs
Sunday Dinner-Twa Dead, o hers
Dying
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The family Of
Joseph Mani, druggist residing in
Butler street, Brooklyn, have been mys-
tssfously poisoned. Two deaths havo
aEeady occurred. The family copists ef
Mr.. Mauri, his wife Carrie, G son Louis,
aged fourteen, Joseph aged twelve,
Martha ten, Carrie eight, John six,
Alice four, and Eugene two years old.
With the exception of the M Their the
whole family were taken sick
Sunday after eating. Joseph went last
night to visit an aunt and died there TO-
day. Eugene died at home this morning.
Jonn is dying. The father and four
children are very sick and are being
attended by five physicians. They are
unable to determine the cause of the
poisoning until post norton examioa-
ton is held. Singular to relate no report
of the case was made at police head
quarters until this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-06

MACON, GA, Jan. 5.-Secretary Lamar
was married this morning at 10 o'clot k at
the residence of his bride by Rev. William
Park of Sandersville to Mrs. William S.
Holt of Macon. Those present at the
marriage were Capt. R. f. Park, W. H.
Virgil, Col. J. E. Jones, and their wives,
daughters of the bride, DR.. R. NJ. Patter-
son and wife and Mai. w. H. Ross and
wife. At 10 O'Clock the secretary and his
bride entered the parlor with Joined
hands. The ceremony was brief and orig
inal. lasting only two minutes. Congrat.
ulations followed. The bride was dressed
in steel gray silk, ornaments OF diamonds
The secretary and his bride will leave
here ct 500 this afternoon to spend the
evening with Gov Gordon, end to-mor-
row morning they will leave for Oxford,
Miss, to visit relatives of the secretary.
They will then go TO Washington.
THE NEWS RECEIVED AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a private tele-
gram has been received here stating that
Secretary Lamar was married at 10
O'Clock this morning to Mrs. Holt at
Macon, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-06
4 CONSPIRACY CHARGE.

A Lubricating Company Charges the Stand
ard Oil Company with Serious Crimes.
BUFFALO, N. Y Jan. 5.-The charge
of conspiracy brought by the Buffalo Lu-
bricating Oil Company, limited, against
Standard Oil Company magnates came up
in the court of oyer and terminer late
yesterday afternoon. The defendants are
John d. Archibald. Henry H. r )gers, Am
brose McGregor, Charles NJ. Everest and
Hiram B. Everest. District Attorney
Quimby appeared for the people and
Theodore Bacon for the Standard peo-
pie. The general charge is that of
conspiracy including subornatioD Iof
perjury. The special charge is that the
Standard men employed Albert Miller,
superintendent of the lubricating works
to so construct the building that they
could easily be destroyed by explosion.
That Miller, under their direction, did plan
an explosion and by intruse fires he blew
up one still, and believing his work to
have been accomplished he took refuge in
the Atlas Standardworks; that he was
taken by Hiram B Everest to New York,
Boston and San Francisco, and was sup
ported for year and half in idleness
on salary of $1,000 and expenses. Miller
is alleged to have confessed these facts to
c. B Mathews, president of the Lubricat-
ing company. Defendants claim was
that c. B. Mathews, and not they, was the
conspirator. The court took the papers
and reserved its decision.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-06
A TEXAS EARTHQUAKE.
A Portion Of Central Texas Ex-
periences All the Symptoms of
Slight Earthquake Shock.
The Sickening Wave Notion Percepti.
bly, Felt at Bastrop. Giddings,
EIgin, Paige and Austin.
Plastering Falls, Pictures Swing, Clocks
Stop, Bells Ring, ana the Inhabi-
tants are Frightened.
TEXAS SHAKEN.

Special to the Gazette.
i AUSTIN, TEX, Jan. at I1:57
O'Clock this morning portion of Central
Texas was shaken by an earthquake
shock, the first ever known or experienced
| by Texas. The shock was distinctly
felt at the towns of Bastrop, Giddings,
Elgin, Paige and other small towns, all
from twenty-five to forty miles east of
Austin. The duration of the shock was
four to six seconds.
| At Bastrop, thirty miles east of here, it
lasted six seconds. Plastering fell from
the ceilings, but beyond this no damage
was done. The accompanying rumbling
sound was scarcely audible.
A special from Giddings, sixty miles
east of here, says pictures were shaken
on the walls in brick buildings. Mrs
McCrie, the operator, was sitting IN her
chair and she and her chair were dis
tinctls shaken. The clock also struck,
and glasses ratified. DR.. Merchant re-
ports that he got sick at the stomach.
At the town of Paige, forty miles east
of Austin, the shock lasted three seconds
There was no serious damage done
A wooden cistern was sunk in
| the ground four inches. A clock belong
ing to Mr.. f. Solder, which had been run
ming for years, was suddenly stopped and
marked the exact time 0f the shock At
Wilson's hotel the cook and walters be-
came alarmed st the rafting of the dishes
and tin-pans, thinking the devil had sud
denly appeared on earth. At Il f. Egg
! glestons store dozen cowbells which
hung on the wall all in row ali suddenly
ehimed, frightening the inmates. The
| usualappalling rumbling sound was heard,
seemingly coming from the earth benegth
and the air overhead.
The quake has produced an unpleasant
impression. We all had supposed Texas
never would be visited. A lady who re-
Gently came from South Carolina and
now resides in Austin says she felt an
earthquake tremor in this city yesterday,
and that she cannot be mistaken, having
experienced the great shock at Charles
ton, S. C.
STERDAY's USUAL SHOCK.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. ga slight
earthquake shock occurred at Summer
vile at s O'Clock this morning. Ali is
quiet at Charleston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-06
PATTI In MEXICO.
The Diva Walks on Roses and Scores a
Great Triumph.

The DfVa Walks on Roses and Scores a
Great Triumph.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 5.-After two
postponements on account of indisposi-
ton on account OF the rarity of the at
mosphere Patti finally appeared last
night at the National theater before one
of the largest audience in her remarkable
career. The great sOngtress fairly walked
on flowers. The enthusiasm was simply
tremendous. She was recalled five times
in succession alter one song, and was
showered with roses. The audience
would scarcely permit her to leave the
stage, and altogether the evening vas
one Of the most memorable in the his
tory OF amusement at this capital
The great theattr was oYerfij wing
while the display OF diamonds and Paris
ian toilets recalled the halcyon days of
Callotts and the Empire. Patti will give
the opera "Barber of Seville" Sunday
night and one other concert, which closes
the season. Her engagement has been
successful beyond the most sanguine
hopes of Manager Abbey. Madame Patti
has been banquetted BY the wife of
President Diaz at the castle of Chepulta-
pee, and will also receive an entertain
ment from the Jockey Club at the fair
grounds. Madame Scalchi and Signor
Guile also scored great success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-06
CALIFORNIA WINES,
EstImatet Vintage of 'SG-The Largest
Vineyard in the World

Estimate Vintage of 'SG-The Largest
Vineyard in the World.
CHICAGO, ILL Jan. . From the man
ayers of the Citrus fair of Northern Cali
fornia it is learned that the California
wine vintage Of 1886 is estimated at 20
100000 gallons, of which more than two
thirds was produced north of San Fran
cisco, in which section all the new vine
yards are being put out. The cele-
brated Stanford vineyard, 100 miles north
of Sacramento, the largest vineyard in the
world, comprising ever $500 acres of
bearing vines, had yielded this year about
6O0. OO0 gallons Of wine, besides quaati-
ties Ct raiSins, brandy snd Shipping
grapes. The yield is expected 10 be
doubled in three years. Californa's
wine vintage of 1888 is estimated at 49,
900, 900 gallons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-06
WITTROCK'S STIPULATION.
Not Dollar Would He Give Up Until
that aIortgage was Lifted.

Not Dollar Would He Give Up Until
that Mortgage was Lifted.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 5.-The express
robbers were not taken to the peniteDtiary
to-day as it was expected they would be,
but they will be sent up tomorrow. In a
brief interview with Wittrock this morn
ing, that worthy gave but little intorma-
ton not before made public, which was
to the effect that he specially stipulated
with the detectives that they must lift
tie mortgage on his mothers house be-
fore he would turn up any
of the stolen money. This he
said they promised to do. and added
thai il was done when they went to Leav-
enworth, and thus his chief o; ject in
sfobbing the express company was accom-
'plished. The mortgage was for $1,000.
The grand jury has found an indictme Mt
against Dan Moriarty, icharging him with
beng accessory to the robbery before
and after the fact. he has not been ar
rested yet, and it is said he will not be
prosecuted as it was through information
derived from him thai Wittrock aud his
pals were arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-06
CONNECTICUT POLITICS.
The Republicans Having a Majority In the
Legislature WIN Succ.sd

The Republicans Having Majority IN the
Legislature VIII Succeed.
HARTFORD, CONN, Jan. Both houses
OF the legislature met to-day and organ
lied by electing the Republican nominees
for officers. This afternoon the commit
tee on the canvass of the votes for the
state officers reported that there was not
majority, and that Phineas Lounsbury
and E. S. Cleveland were the two highest
IN the votes. An adjournment was then
taken until Thursday, when the two
houses will meet in joint convention to
ballot for governor and state officers.
There being Republican majority of 81
on Joint ballot, t r publican candidates
tor the state offices viii be elected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-06
Coal Tied In

SEw YORK, Jan. 5.-The men employed
at tpe coal dumps at Port Johnson and
Elizs bethport, who struck Monday to resist
reduction of wages, were joined yester-
day BY the men at Hoboken and Weehaw-
kin. This raises to seven the number OF
coal ports or deposits at which the men
are on a strike. Altogether there are tied
up 10, 1000 tous of coal, and 25OO men
are standing idle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-06
TARRANT's COMMISSIONERS.
Tho System of Working Convio Suits
1hem

Tho System of Working Convios Suits
1hem.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX Jan. 5.-The county
commissioners of Tarrant county visited
Dallas to-day, and, accompanied by Rep
resentatives-elect S5roDg and Rugel and
members of the Dallas county commits
sioners' court, Investigated the system
OF working county cOnvicts on the poor
farm and on the public roads. The sys-
TEN has been adopted for upwards of g
year in this county, and has proven emf
nently satisfactory. The Tarrant county
commissioners are well pleased with
what they have learned of the system
and its w rkings and results, and Will, it
is understood, adopt similar one for
Tarrant county, at least as far as to work
the county cohvlcts on the roads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-06
:
POISON BAKING POWDER.

An Indiana Family ut Deaths Door from
the Use of II.
WABASH, IND, Jan. 1.-The family OF
John Wooster, prominent citizen OF
Montpelier, Blockford county, consisting
of five persons, was poisoned Monday
night by eating biscuit in which had been
used sn inferior quality of baking powder.
Two hours after supper the entire family
was seized with terrible gripping, and the
intense pain could not be alleviatsd.
The patients have grown ssteadily worse,
and alarming Symptoms have appeared.
One of the children is dying, and the
remainder of the family are in a pre-
carious condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-06
ALBUQUERQUE.

Four Armed Men hob Railroad Stations.
Will b. Lynched If Caught
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Jan. 5 -Four
armed men robbed the stations If Elrito
and San Jose, thirty-fve mics west OF
here, on the Atlantic and Pacific road,
Yesterday afternoon, securing $500.
They signaled the through passenger
train at San jose last evening apparently
with the intention of robbing it, but the
officials had been warned by the
agent just in time to telegraph
the train not to stop and it
thereby passed the station at full speed.
C1as. Ross, who murdered Marshal
Mcclure and Off er Henry, escaped from
Jail last night, and will probably be
lynched If Caught.